On my Firefox browser (latest version), on either Windows Vista or Ubuntu Linux, the logo for Sandra on the Rocks, http://www.sandraontherocks.com/images/sotrlogo.png, mostly covers the various links that I believe are supposed to be a little bit below the logo in a visible manner. You can't even see the text enough to read it; you have to look at where the link goes to determine what each link does. I think the text of the links needs to be lowered just a bit so that they can be properly seen and easily clicked.

Update: Rather than switching to a Webkit-based browser, a little experimentation has shown the problem is with AdBlock-Plus. When I disabled ABP for SOTR, the links display fine. The thing that gets me is that other sites from Pixie Trix, like Sticky Dilly Buns and Menage a 3, seem to work properly without disabling ABP. Hmm, curiouser and curiouser.Edit: Speeling fixs

Last edited by Nutster on Mon Apr 07, 2014 4:56 am, edited 2 times in total.

Sithlord of the Sithling and best customer of McLovecraft's , in the business of keeping the little Platypus in businessModerations in GREEN and signed by the DAMNed. I am not anonymous! Also, MODSMACK!! Winner of the... 2010 Kilopost FRANKIE; 2010 Mad March Nom Off; 2010 Joker Cleavage Contest; 2010 Fan-Thing Contest; 2010 Mimic Contest (tied); 2011 Joker Cleavage Contest; 2011 Contest-for-the-next-Contest (tied)

Who has now been given the push. Do try to keep up. But frankly, that's dangerous ground; how much of the upper management do we have to check for ideological purity before we can use a company's products?

it was only run by said homophobe for about two weeks before they forced him to retire due to internal pressure as well as public pressure.

Wikipedia wrote:On 24 March 2014 Mozilla controversially promoted Brendan Eich to CEO. Eich had donated 1,000 USD in support of California's Proposition 8. This led to boycotts and protests beyond the gay community.[22] Eich resigned on 3 April 2014 and Mitchell Baker, Executive Chairwoman of Mozilla Corporation posted an official statement on the Mozilla blog apologizing that "We didnt move fast enough to engage with people once the controversy started." She said that "Mozilla believes both in equality and freedom of speech. Equality is necessary for meaningful speech. And you need free speech to fight for equality."